Genesis 40:13
Yet within three days shall Pharaoh lift up thine head, and restore thee unto thy place: and thou shalt deliver Pharaoh’s cup into his hand, after the former manner when thou wast his butler.
Cross-reference
Genesis 40:19 uses the same 'lift up your head' but for the baker — meaning decapitation, a stark contrast to the cupbearer's restoration.
In Genesis 40:20-22, the fulfillment occurs: the cupbearer is restored and the baker executed, exactly as Joseph interpreted.
Genesis 40:21 records the specific fulfillment for the cupbearer — he is restored to his position, just as Joseph predicted.
Psalm 3:3 uses the same 'lifts my head' imagery — God restores honor to the psalmist, echoing Joseph's promised restoration.
Jeremiah 52:31 describes King Jehoiachin's release from prison with the same 'lift up the head' phrase — a parallel act of royal restoration.
Psalm 27:6 speaks of the head being lifted above enemies — a similar image of exaltation, though not directly tied to prison release.